The government has cleared the resumption of operations of Army and Air Force versions of the Advanced Light Helicopter Dhruv, officials said on Thursday.
The naval version of the chopper will remain grounded, officials said.
The entire fleet of over 330 Dhruv helicopters operated by the Army, Navy, the Air Force and the Coast Guard was grounded in early January following a crash of one of the choppers.
-
-
'Viksit Bharat Not Just For Us': PM Modi At NDTV World Summit 2026 -
"World That Relied On India's Brainpower Now Trusts Its Mindpower": PM Modi -
"Some Dreaming Of Disorder": PM's "Failed Product Of Congress" Jibe At Rahul Gandhi -
PM Modi's Full Speech At NDTV World Summit 2026 -
'Jo Mila Woh Hazam, Aisa Nahi Chalta': PM Modi's Funny Tax Reminder To Middle Class -
Non-Oil Trade With India Went Up 50% In 3 Years: UAE Minister At NDTV Summit -
PM Modi's Sriharikota Jibe: "Congress Tries To Launch Its Leader Every Year" -
"Some Dreaming Of Disorder": PM's "Failed Product Of Congress" Jibe At Rahul Gandhi -
'Viksit Bharat Not Just For Us': PM Modi's Top Quotes At NDTV World Summit -
Has Indian Cuisine Arrived At The Global Stage? What Vir Sanghvi Believes
A Dhruv helicopter of the Coast Guard crashed at the Porbandar airport runway in Gujarat on January 5. Two pilots and an aircrew diver of the helicopter were killed in the incident.
The indigenously designed and developed Advanced Light Helicopter (ALH-Dhruv) is a twin engine, multi-role, multi-mission new generation helicopter in the 5.5 ton weight class.
More than 340 Dhruv helicopters have been produced by Hindustan Aeronautics Ltd so far.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world
